When it comes to English Abolition and women rights, the sentence " Well, children, where there is so much racket there must be something out of kilter", contains an idiom ''out of kilter'' which means out of balance or not properly adjusted, in a state of chaos. The synonym would be ''out of whack''. In this situation we can consider this sentence to be informal.
A non-restrictive modifier add information that does not restrict who the subject can refer to (compare to "The one Marlena that enjoys many subjects" -this one restricts the subject to a specific Marlena). Here it's "who enjoys many different subjects" - it adds additional information about her, but doesn't change the referent.
<span>Most seventeenth-century English migrants to the North American colonies were, laborers
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Answer:
The answer to this is an infinitive and a gerund.
Explanation:
The phrase "to learn" is in infinitive from and the word "flying" is a gerund because it has the verb "fly" and the ending -ing.
